davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
FsANk NO rR's SUiCiDR.
He Hangs Himself at the County Hospital ON
SUNDAY Night

Frank HUH, aged IS years, committed
suicide at the Lancaster county hospital on
Sunday night He had been IN inmate OF
the hospital for the last six months and came
from Berks county. He committed the act
after midnight,a ,as he was seen up to that hour
walking about his room. The deed was com.
mitted with the aid Of his handkerchief, sus-
penders and cane The handkerchief wss
tied around his neck, one end Of his suspend.
ers was fastened to his cane and the other to
bis handkerchief He put the cane outside the
window, shut the window on the suspenders
on the floor. Coroner Honamsn was notified
and held an inquest The verdict Of the jury
was that Huth came to his death by hanging
himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
fss GEO. ~ osiLDs RI rs ESSAY.
You Must 10 . Pupil Of the Public schools In
Order to Contest.

Of0ef 10 OO0t0Nt.
EDS. INTELLIoENCER.-Ple inform me
through your valuable paper whether the
competitors for the "prize essay" must nesc-
essarily be pupil Of the public schools In
reading over Mr.. Childs' offer 1 do not see
that he % particularized 1t.
JUSTICE.
1.-THE competitor for the prize must be .
pupil Of some one Of the public schools OF the
city or county Of Lancaster, or must have
been pupil a. late ~ the lst OF June, lSS7.
Graduates or pupils Of schools that have
closed or shall close after that date are eliai-
bic competitors. Mr.. Childs did not $50
particularzs it," but gave the management Of
the county fair full power to speciiy condi.
tions relating to the disposition Of the prize
EDS. 1NTELLIGENCER
Additionsl County Fair Premiums
MessrA Hager q Bro offer 30 TOR the best
specimen Of plain hand sewing BY miss OF
not over 10 years . resident Of the city or
county, also $40 for the best Il peck of apples,
$40 for the best 4 peck Of pesches and $40 for
the best 4 peck of pears grown in Lancaster
county by the exhibitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
Philsdslphia Cattle la.rks.

PHILApHLrHIA. June 27-Beef cattle. receipts
for week were-Beeves 2, 100 sheep. 1000; Hogs,
500. Previous week-Beeves. 400; Sheep,
10000 Hogs. 600.
Reef cattle we're inactive, and from nc to 70
lower; Extra, +k05,%c good, tAQtkc medium,
3A04c. common Y<03kc.
49thc medium 3k03%c common, 2h03Zc
fall lambs. 445s4c; spring lambs. tk0sc.
Hogs were hard TO dispose Of WeQuote W est
ern At 7A07kc.
MIX caves were active at 507c
Mich cows we're fairly active at GOGR60
lat cows were lower At 2kc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
A C>ss of IJestitu,ion.

The family OF Edward Schwerz, 400 Green
street, are in need OF help Mr.. Schwerz had
his thigh bone broken . short time ago
by the caving In of Q and bank where he
was at work, and will be unable 70 earn any.
thing for some time to come He is . de-
serving man and his family should not be
neglected by the charitable
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
The BhAfsr luitiAli0n.

Emanuel Mcintyre writes to the Harris-
burg Call that he offered to arrange for the
payment OF the costs In the Shsfsr suit against
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. officers, without Shsier's
knowledge Mcintyre says that iu the con-
ferriDg of the Oriental degree "tbsre 10 .
clear case OF assault and battery committed" T"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
4. Z. KsufYman Enters Baii.

f. T. Kaufman, one OF the Indisntown
election officers who was not In the county
when the warrants were served on the re-
naming election officers, appeared at Alder.
man Bsrr's office this morning waived .
hearing and entered bail for trial at the
August term Of court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

Following in the list Of letters remaining
unclaimed In the Lancaster pos!ofiice for the
week ending Monday, June q:
Ladies' List-Lou Brown, Adeline Sob.
Ter.
Cents Lfst.-M. L. Cooney, w. w. Gsrsh,
G. w. Mcneil (2), +. Prsnkley, II. H. Smith,
Jacob Samuel Smith, A. Sonnenmisr, Otto
Ulhorn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

William Suitzbach, lad employed at this
ofacs. while pouring water on live Goals on
Saturday evening ives badly soalded. His
hight arm from tho elbow 70 the tips OF
fingers II burned brown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
Ohicago Produce MArnss.

CHICAGO. June g. 1880 q. m..Msrket opened.
Corn-Ju My. ssssc Aug: s7Ac.; Sep, ssssc.
0ats-July. &c Aug. 2ssc.
Pork-Not quoted.
Lard-yuly. o SIX; Aug. o AK; Sept, o co.
short ktbs-July q S7A; Aug, u 50; sept .
065.
CLOSING.
Wheat-June. 6s1sc.; July. exc; Aug, 7?1tc;
Sept, 7E<c.
Corn. June. $50 July. 3s1Sc. Aug, s7s.c
Sept, S9lSc.
Usts-June. s5ssc; July. ao1sc; Aug. sb1.c
Sept, 26kc.
Fork-June, s2l 20.
Lard-June, o. 37k; July, o. SIX; Aug. o IS
Sept, d SIX.
Ribs Jnns, $40; July. u IS; Aug,0 OK
Sept, q 72k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

Lowande's circus which was here the
whole OF last week, closed on Saturday even.
Ing when their business was very large, the
isn't being crowded. Yesterday they left for
Columbia, where they opened this Afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

The Morsvian church Of York will run On
excursion 70 Lifts on Friday, July 22d. In.
dicstir1s point 70 its being the lsSgest picnic
q ~ Soaeon 1og York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

4 q n. Rsynolds, w. r. Wilson and d.
11aolnlles, sepFsssuting one faction OF the
oeveath Day Bsptists. 70 day 6lsd supple.
0en>nl hlil In equity. It realizes al the facts
6snGnlnsd In the former bill and In addition
lAass - 70 the Lest election Of trustees -
Slowed from their standpoint The original
~ y = expsotsd viii b argued tomorrow
boonso Judse Futhsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

Harrisburg's new silk mill II booming. 1t
employs 800 girls, and 1t II stated that thu
force will bs increased TO 1000 - rapidly q
beginner can be taught
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

Tnere Will be . shooting match at Nc.
Grsnn's park between the Lancaster aud
nsfrsourg cunning clubs ON Wed uesdsy.
They Will shoot at clay pigeons, black birds,
kC 7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

- osuP9eZ n.Ses :.............. n,
2ssSss 2ssSs2s *: sc;I"sss & :. L vS........ ~
k0ioOn LtDht COMPANY. y......oss.s.sss ~ Io
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

- 80 essa Giant, s ho%: iunsoks.S o esis
Day. Left On basee-Bears, 8; Giants, 1
1osnss p,sys Hing. Bri%msr: Kou.5 ; Cato.
oat.kinG. .; yactor.7 Bases on balls Bears.
d 0iAntAl Passed balls-Bears, 1 Giants, 8
VIVA pitches-king, .; vactor. l. Umpire
lunhie. Time Of Eame. y hour IS minutes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27

xwave hundred people were along the
oonbe q ~ CoeAlioo oseek, st Ephrsts
ngo1DA - Sunday alteruooa. The attraCtioo
fuD ~ baptis0 a nine psssoas In that
|oD1nw ~ ~ paseos a ~ Usiasd Brethren
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-27
r EVANS FLOUR

CPEClAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND
- ORG SANS FOR CASH.
One New Upright Piano. "a Octaves, three
Oversirung BASS. Swinging Desk. Handsome
Fret Panels. Carved Trusses. Patent Pedal
Guard, tAu
One New Cabinet Organ. Handsome Case.
Three Set. Reeds. Sub. Bass and Coupler. Five
Octaves, Fourteen stops. Height, 8 feet, .
inches; length, feet II inches width, feet !
Piano and Organ Warerooms,
Nos. 2s 4 80 e. King st.. Lancaster City. Fa.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
A Pair Of Shoes for Baby.

Almost any one would have known their
errand as thy entered the store. His was
an air Of apparent Indifference so roughly
assumed as To proc aim its idsity at once.
While sae was ea-ernesS itself, the quick
nervous motions betrayed her interest,
while her eyes fairly beanel with th3 holy
love light OF the mother.
His lace was tanned and burned by q
daily exposure to the sun, his hands werO
lhrg.. rel and strong. aud the sturdy form
gave evidence that by humble toll he gained
their daily bread. She was no drawing.
room Tower. aud yet the light that shOne
in her eyes inirly transit cured her. Yes
for baby" she said in reply to the polite
query Of the clerk. I'VE never bought
baby pair b fore. and don't know the
size. But she added; Il marked his
loot" and she handed to the clerk II card,
On which was traced the dainty outline OF
her darlins's foot.
Pretty sooi, amt it, for a iour-months
Old2" asked papa, rs they walked toward
the counter aud made selection.-Oelroit
Free Press
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
Scientific HoaxaS.

The great lesson which Cuvier
taught the world was that many races
OF animals were entirely extinct. and
that natures cha II of existence had
not one but MANY m ssing links. From
his recognition of that fact the science
of palROntOlogy may be said 10 date.
But the carn.vorous nature of the mas
tCdon was too fascinating an absurdi-
~ 10 be so easily killed. and il contin-
ued 10 appear at intervals. As late rs
1885 VIC find a New England med cal
professor writing rs if it were an I'M
questionable fact. The q ant theory
fingered ST II longer, and even yet cam
not be cons dcred entirely extinct
among the unlcarned. The dictum
that the superStitions of one age are but
the scenes of preceding ages receives
ample confirmation in the history of
tn s subject. Not longer ago than 1916
u maStodon skeleton was exhibited in
New Orleans as that of giant. The
cranium was made of raw-h de, fan
last wooden teeth were fitted in the
jaws. all missing parts were restored
after the human model, and The whole
raised upon the hind legs. 1t certainly
conve, ed the not on of ~ h deouS, di-
abolical giant" and was no doubt re-
spoons bic for MANY Nightmares. As
sad commentary on the state of the
medical profession in the southwest ut
that time it may be added that the en-
hbitor was perfectly honest in his be-
lief and TO support his belief he had
trunk full of PHYSICIANS certificates
that these were human bones.
In 1910 DR." Koch, German charl-
atan. created u great sensation by an
rouncing the d scovery of the leviathan
OF Job, which he called the Missouri
um, from the state where it was found.
1t turned out, however. TO be moth ng
but mastOdOn preDosterouslv mount
ed. Koch had added an extra dozen
or more joints 10 the backbone and
ribs 10 the chest, turned the tusks
outward into n semicircle, and con-
vered the animal into an aquatic mou-
ster which anchored itself to trees bv
means of its sickle shaped tusks and
then peacefully slumbered on the bo-
som OF the waves. Like the Sibcrans.
he found interesting combinations of
his views in the book of Job, that ret
ngc Of perplexed monster makers.
Koch took his leviathan to London,
where it was purchased by the British
museum and converted into q masto-
don by Prof. Owen. who at once rccog-
n!zed its true nat re.-Prot. w. q.
Scott. an Scrt6nes'S Nagazige.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
A Clock OF Skeletons.

We are told OF stranger clock that is
said to have belonged to q HindoO prince.
A large gon, WAS hung on poles near tho
dial. and all about upon the ground lay "a
pile of artiiirial human heads. ribs legs aud
arms. The whole numb,r OF bones ia the
pile was equal to The number OF bones ia
twelve perfect bodies, but the pile appeared
to have been thrown together in the greu t.
est confusion. When the lnds of the clock
indicated the hour Of l ont from the pile
crawed first the number of parts needed to
form the frame Of one man, part coming to
part with quick click, and when completed
the figure sprans up, se,Zei n mallet. and.
walked up t. the gong, struck one blow.
This done he returned to the pile and Tell to
pieces again. When 2 o'clock came two
arose and did likewise; and at the hour OF
noon and mi lni ,ht the entire heap spran.
up and. marchin, to the gon; struck one
after another his blow. maxim twelve in ali
then returning fell to pieces as before.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
The Local Newspaper.

The late Jul - d lvid Div S. OF Hill
nos. whose jul gment Oh any i'm Iortant
problem was seldom q"Istion,d I'd, ex
pressed his views rs follows. regarding
the value of local newspaper: Each
year everS local paper 9 yes from $40,
to $1,000 in free lines for til. benefit OF
the commun ty in VIII CHI it is located.
No other agency oan or will do tn 3.
The local ed tor, in proportion 10 h
means, does more for his town than any
other ten men. and in all fairness mn
to man. he on sht to be supported. not
because you happen to Ike him or ad-
m re- his writings, but because local
paper is the best invest M ent that 3
community ON make. Ii may not bt
br II ant or crow lei with great
thoughts. bat financ, ally it is more of
a benefit to 4 commTn " than u teach
or or prea cher. Understand rs now,
we do not m can morally or intellectual
ly, but tinan tally. and yet on the NOR
III question you will find the majorit,
of the local papers on the right de Of
the question. To-day the ed tors OF
local papers do the most work for the
least money OF anv men OIL earth. Sub
scribe for your local paper. not us Il
char ~, but us al Investment YOUTHS
Golden Hours.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
ava hmm found very cfrlctua1. II Is

hive been found very cflctual II u
we, to keep poultry as much as pos
siple in the orchard, for the purpose o.
picking up the moths rs soon rs thoy
make their appearance above tho sur
face. The eggs OF the tont-caterpillar
which have been deposited near thc
forks of the branches, may be seer
glistenining in the sun on fine days.
The branches which contain them
should be cut of and burnt
In the fruit garden the pruning Of
trees, bushes and canes that have
been neglected until now shonld be
completed as soon as possible. Cut.
tings of goosberr;cs, currants, grape
vines and all other valuable trees,
bushes ana shrubs that are prOpagated
in this way should be taken of now,
and kept from exposure to frost and
from whitening until the soil is in
proper condition to receive them.
Every farmer should have small
nursery in VIII CHI to raise choice fru t
trees. bushes, evcrgreens and Towering
shrubs. BY this means the homestead
may be bcautilicd and improved in
comfort and value. " thous much en-
pense. Half hardy fruit trees, shrubs,
ETC.. which have been projected in
Winter. should have the coverings re-
moved. This should not be done until
all danger from frost is over. for somc-
mes plants which have been brought
safely through Winter are killel in
Spring by exposure to frost little too
soon.
There will be a great deal of work
in the vegetable garden next month,
and the sooner it is commenced the
better. The soil may not be fit for
stirring at I'LL times on account of rain
or frost, but everything should be got
ready so that there may be- no delay
when the weather becomes suitable.
Attention should be given TO the rails
ing of plants in hotbeds. and having
an abundance of the choicest and best
ready for transplanting ut the proper
time. Buying plants for large gar
den S expensive and troublesome. and
those which are offered for sale In the
market are seldom to be relied on.
Every owner or occupant of garden
ought 10 have a hoibcd in which 10
raise cabbage. caul flower, broccoli,
tomatoes, celery. pepper, egg plant.
cucumbers, melons, etc. These vege-
tables. and several others. will be ready
for use early in their season, when the
plants are raised properly in hotbeds,
and then set out carefully in the open
ground.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
Dog and Diamonds.

A well known Wall street broker is s
famous dog flncer, and withal. a good
story teller lie owns q handsome
mastar known aud petted by all tn,
school CHI ld-en in the neighborhOod.
One day last week the broker received
a telegram at his office rum NJ thus
DOG has swallowed diamond rings
What shall we do?' The reply tina
he sent was BRET. but to the point
Tie up the dog" The valuable rings
were recovered and the dog is nov
convalescent. 1t appears that his wife
Ia d two OF her rings on char anc
the dog Immediately made a lunch Of
sm.-Erooklya EGgIs
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
Give the Girl a Chance.

The aristocrat'c society of New
Haven, Conn, is greatly shocked over
the recent MARI aye of n wealthy
Young belle with mechanic. 1t i>
Just possible that she may make him q
very good wife and there is no need of
raising a hullabaloo about it He took
he chances. anyway, and if he has
made bad bargain he has only him
self TO blame. -.Siogx Cty CaM
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
How They navc Multiplied IN this
City or New YORK.


The arrest few DAYS ago Of NJ IS
Ada NJ. Chevaillier. charged with
practic ng me ,licine without license in
connection W TIA the ST. George Medical
Aid Association, of which she is presi-
dent. has aroused special interest re.
garding the women doctors OF the city,
says the New York Mail and Express,
and inquiries have been heard rs to
who they arc. how much they earn,
and how they are being received by tn e
profession generally, and by the pub
lie. In response to inquir es made by
reporter on this subject, it was learn
ed that there are about one hundred
women PIN clans praciicing in New
York. OF this number, however. only
about thirty belong to what is known
as the regular school OF practitioners.
The first woman of this class who
pract ced in this city was DR.. Fl zabeth
Blackwell. She began here in 1851.
Two years later she WAS joined by her
sister. DIR. Emily Blackwell. and for
MANY years thereafter those two work
Cd earnestly To establish a fo0thold for
Their sex among the doctors of the city.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell is not now
here, but her sister is, and has large
and important practice, while also &C.
cupving the responsible position of
dean of the WOman's Medical College
on Second avenue. To the reporter
she said: "When we began to prac-
tice here the feeling WAS very
strong against the idea of 4 woman
being doctor. Since then there has
been L very great change on the sub.
ject both among the profess on and in
the mind of the public. Most OF the
medical societies admit woman practi-
toners today, but nj that time none
OF them would. nor would the profess
sion even include woman among the
! SITS of regular physicians. L. is found
that great many lad es prefer to be
attended By n female doctor. As vet
our pract ce is excluS vely among
women and children. 1t is in SONG
cases very large. and there are several
who make over $1,000 year. MANY
of them do surgical work. and several
have performed what are termed capt.
tai operations. You will find women
in several of the dispenSaries. There
is one ut the evening elm C for work nc
girls; another has 4 large elm ut the
Mount SINAI hospital; another is in
charge of the lying-in wards of the
infant asylum and has the best record
in statistics of any of the lyng-in
wards of the city. There is also
woman physician in charg, of the
BIB es' ward at the Post Graduate
School of Medicine who has made an
excellent record"
Inqn ricS regarding the work of the
Woman's Medical College have result
ed in some int arcStinT statistics. The
number of stu lents now graduated is
about twelve each wear. The average
age of the student is %. not moro than
one or two being over 80 AMI the
youngest being 10. Young women are
entering the college much more than
formerly and the number in attendance
is increasing every year.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
SnuY Little Eortunes

may he held by all who are sufficiently in.
teli.ent and euterpris n, to embrace the
oI portunit les which occasionally are offer
ed them. Hallett & Co.. Portland. Maine
have something new 10 offer in the line 81
work which you can do for the.n, AMI live
at home, wherever you are located. Profits
immense and every worker is sure Of over
So day; several have made over $50
in II single day. All ages; both SEXES. Cap.
itll not required; you are started free; all
particulars free. You had better write to
them at once.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
The "Favorite Pr.s,r,,,,o,.r

Dr.. r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo n. Y, whose
name has become known over the world
through his success as q physci and es
pecialiy through the reputation OF his
Golden Medical Discovery" has done a
good work IN preplriu: IN especial remedy
LOT the many distressing troubles classed
as "lCnale weaknesses II IS known as
the "Fav0rite Prescription" Cnler its
administration all the pelvic organs are
stren:thened and the woman becomes that
embodiment Of health and beauty which
God intended her to be.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07

Ring out the old: ring in the new" In 8
no reference to medicines. The numerous
novelis'es in that line which have only an
ephemerai eX;stance are scarcely worthy 10
be mentioned in the same category ~ that
old reliable remedy known as COussens
Honey OF Tar. which our grandfathers usei
when the boys AMI girls had coughs, colds
and diseases OF the throat and lungs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07

Mothers Overworked zen, and for all dis
eases where the tissues are wa>t ting away
rom re inability to digest ordinary fool.
or from over-work oi the brain or body. all
such should take ~coTr's EMULSION Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Il
used the Emulsion on lady who was del.
cate, and threatened with Bronchitis. II
put her in su:hgIO health and flesh. that
must say it. is he best Emulsion ever
nsed."-L. p. WADDELL NJ. d., Hugh
Mills, S, c.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07

Tue Wabash is now running two Reflin.
Ing Chair Cars on all traing between St
Louis AMI Kansas City, one car bcin.
especially reserved for lncal tradic. The
new cars are elegantly fitted up with The
Gilfiila Chairs, and are the most comfort.
able coaches in the country. Seats are ire,
OF extra charge. st. Louis Ticket OtaSe
corner Filth and Olive streets.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07

For coughs. colds, sore throat, bronchitis
laryngits. and consumption in it's early
stages, nothing equals DIR. Pierce's "Goi.Ien
Medical Discovery" 1t is also a great
blOod-puriiier and siren 18th restorer or
tonic. and for liver complaint and costive
condition Of the bowe.s, it has no equal.
Sold by dru. ,ists.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
Sure to repeat itselT--a farewell tour
When fortune smiles the devil srowl..

A bottle Of Red Star Cough Cure
made a thorough and permanent cure
OF a cold so severe that | could not
talk, says Mr.. j. z. Roach, assistant
superintendent New York Central
Sleeping Car Company.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07
The Cost of Ignorance.

Absence CT knowledge al the fact that
physi' al aId mental weakness. indi .estiun,
impu Q blood, aud sick healache can be
nvertcd by DR.. Harter's iron Tonic, costs
mllioLs Of money annually for uncertain
and unreliable decoctions.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07

Weak lungs. splitting Of blood. cousuu1p-
tion kindred affections, cured without phys
ician. Address for treatise, with two
stamps. WORLDS DisPENsAIGy MEDICAL As.
soClAIIoN, Buffalo, n. Y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-05-07

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
You constipated. Carriers Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose. one pill.